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dabaˈdɑ.bɑ|ENwoven carrying basket with a closed mouth, usually made of coconut leaves, which generally only men carry|TPbasketBunging tela, Bira dibo ba dahakhaxuya daba ranguamOnce, those in Bira wanted to exchange baskets (of food) with us.
daduxumaˌdɑ.du.ɣu.mɑ|ENto merge, to flow together, as in the confluence of two or more rivers or streams|TPwara bung
dalamdɑ.ˈlɑm1|ENto carry over the ear as in a cigarette or pen, to hang up as in tobacco or a snake or a skin|TPhangimapim2|ENto be hung up or stuck fast as in a tree leaning against another and it won’t fall down|TPpasDitui mala, baing tangatanga tela ba ditui mari, saing dalam mana waxua, saing tabu.They were felling (trees), then they cut a tangatanga tree down, and it got hung up on a vine, and rested there.
dalidɑ.ˈli1|ENto exceed, to surpass, to win, to conquer|TPabrusimLong xana Wasu li, long xai sibuna. Ina dali Saidor.This kind of place in Wasu, it is a very good place. It’s better than Saidor.CROSS REFERENCEhadaliexceedingly2|ENto pass by|TPabrusimCOMPOUNDhadalito do something exceedinglyKEYTERM PHRASETaunga DalingamPassoverPHRASEsiang dalingamprofit
damiadɑ.ˈmi.ɑ|ENto wash an object such as a pot or clothing, but not a person|TPwasimLaing sup, xap borinoa mala, damia, ma saing duwa xauna numia.When that was finished, she took her pot, washed it, came back and they lived together in the house.
Danyel|ENDaniel, a book of the Bible|TPDaniel
Mato Dictionary © 2020 SIL International®
